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Danios can share their aquarium with other community aquarium fish of similar size and temperament. Instead of plants, they eat aquatic crustaceans, worms and aquatic insect larvae. Danios are schooling fish that like to swim in groups and should be kept with three or more other fish of the same species. You will see them swimming in the middle of your aquarium. To create a beautiful aquarium environment, be sure to add some top and bottom swimmers as well. Ask a PetSmart associate to help you choose.

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White Cloud
4.7
5
16
16

Great fish, just not from here
Brilliant colours to these fish.
I absolutely love them.
Great colours, even though I use my as feeder fish.
All in all, I would recommend this product to people.
Love'em or hate'em, they're really easy to care for.
Such a calm, soothing fish. And hardy.
Have you ever wanted a fish but didn't want the work
Associated with proper care? These don't need
Shelter to hid in or even a heater!
They do need some form of filtration.
However if you clean their water fairly often
Even the worst pet owners can keep them alive.
Most people don't have much difficulties with these.
Cool water, some food, and maybe some light.
Heat isn't required - heck I have mine in a bucket.
Even better yet is they're easy to breed too.
Amateurs could breed them if they want to try.
Probably wouldn't be an issue, just need a mop.
Easy enough to look up online how to make one.
Reasonably priced, I'd get these fish again.
January 2, 2014

Great fish!!!
I bought three of theese a couple of days ago and they're great.I have them in my 5.5 gallon tank with my betta fish(Bubbles).Their names are Red,Quicksilver,and pencil(my 3 year old sister named that one.)I think pencil is preagnant because she has a bump on her stomach.They have been doing great with Bubbles,he hasn't even flared or nipped at them.I would recomend this fish for any person starting an aquarium or somebody with a betta.And remember if you do choose to get ANY fish go to petsmart.
August 9, 2013

Nothing negative to report
These fish (they are actually a variety of minnow) are fabulous, preferable to the neons in my opinion. I have had the White Clouds, as pictured, but I really like the Golden Clouds, which are a bright yellow-orange color with bright red fins - very flashy, competitive with neons in that department. (Yes, White and Golden Clouds can school together, or at least all hang out - mine have done it.) In fact, the neons and minnows are in the same family - the minnows used to be referred to as the Poor Man's Neon Tetra, but they are undervalued in the fish world. They are extremely hardy. The three minnows I have now have survived an ick epidemic in my tank and a couple ammonia spikes :0, unlike the neons (succumbed to latter ammonia spike), and I have endless admiration for their resilience. :) I have had some minnows that have survived less - I lost a pair to the stress of ick medication :( - but really, these guys are great. Differentiating between boys and girls is fairly easy once they mature - females have a large silver bulge on the underside of their abdomens that carries the eggs while the males are smaller and streamlined. They don't seem to breed in the typical aquarium, unlike guppies, so don't worry too much about mixing genders in your school (that could be pretty hard to avoid, anyhow). If you do get babies, you can either make extra efforts to save them (as I was going to when I realized I had a male and females) or let the other fish get a high protein snack. Don't expect these guys to ever venture much farther than two to five inches below the surface - they are strictly top swimmers, and mine only sometimes make excursions to the bottom realms, unlike my guppies. The male seems to be more active than the two females. They are extremely peaceful, kind of ignoring the other fish and doing their own thing. Being hardy, they can also live in slightly colder water - room temp to tropics, roughly - and are fabulous for beginner's who have a tank of any size, small or large, they're good with either. So, on the whole, these guys are some of my favorite little fish to have around!
August 9, 2013

Great Schooling Fish
I have 8 of these in my 240 gallon community tank.
They are mixed with mainly guppies, few platties, few mollies. Along with the 240 gallon, I have a 360 gallon and some smaller ones stocked with various fish.
I read a lot of "fish" here are said "schooling fish", but you can really see it with these little guys. They are always huddled together and very seldom do I see them drift apart except for feeding time. I really didn't expect them to last that long due to there tiny size. And even if you have a non aggressive community tank, there are always those stubborn ones trying to harass another. I didn't always have 8 of these either. It actually started with just 1 and have added 1 at a time. But even in that single stage, he/she adapted quite nice and doesn't bother anyone or vice verse. Because it actually so small, it is fast too. No long fins hanging around for other fish to peck at. I've heard them to be a cold water fish like the goldfish, but mine have no problem with my 81 degree. I would recommend this for not only beginners, but advanced as well because of their beautiful schooling technique.
March 25, 2013